Orchard Park, N.Y. — More than any other position in fantasy football, wide receiver produces breakout players in the later rounds.

Last year, Josh Gordon and Alshon Jeffrey broke out to become two of the top receivers in fantasy football. If you snagged either of those receivers late in your draft, there's a good chance your fantasy team was playoff bound.

So who could those receivers be this season? What other receivers, who might not necessarily be dominant options, are still being undervalued in fantasy football? Here are five receivers to keep an eye on late in the draft. All average draft position data calculated by Fantasy Football Calculator. Also check out our receivers to target in the middle rounds of your draft.

1. Justin Hunter, Tennessee Titans
Average draft position: Round 10

Justin Hunter has everything you look for in a breakout wide receiver. For starters, he's big and fast. Talent has never been an issue for Hunter, dating back to his days at the University of Tennessee. Plus, his quarterback is healthy again. If Jake Locker stays healthy in 2014, there is a realistic expectation that Hunter will take a big step forward. His size makes him a threat in the red zone, and touchdowns are king in fantasy

2. Greg Jennings, Minnesota Vikings

Average draft position: Round 13

How quickly we forget that Greg Jennings was recently one of the most productive wide receivers in the NFL. Jennings' move from Green Bay to Minnesota certainly hurt his fantasy football value a year ago, and second-year receiver Cordarrelle Patterson is getting all of the buzz at Vikings camp. But with Teddy Bridgewater poised to take over at some point during the 2014 season, the entire Vikings offense should get a boost. Jennings is a huge bargain at this point.

3. Kelvin Benjamin, Carolina Panthers
Average draft position: Round 8

Usually rookie receivers are ones to avoid during fantasy drafts, but Kelvin Benjamin is entering an ideal situation. The Panthers don't have many weapons on offense, so he'll be starting and getting plenty of attention from Cam Newton. Benjamin's size makes him a dangerous red zone target, so he could have fantasy value based on his touchdown production alone.

4. Josh Gordon, Cleveland Browns
Average draft position: Round 9

Yes, a suspension is likely coming for Josh Gordon. When exactly that will be is unclear. Drafting Josh Gordon in Round 9 is a bit of a reach, but if he's sitting there at the end of the draft, why not take a chance on a player who has the potential to be the best receiver in fantasy football when he's on the field?

5. Cody Latimer, Denver Broncos
Average draft position: Round 14

With Wes Welker's concussion issues and the departure of Eric Decker, there could be some targets to go around in Denver. Cody Latimer is just a rookie, but he's a physical receiver who has the speed to beat defenses over the top. Playing with Peyton Manning is obviously a huge plus. Latimer isn't getting drafted often, so keep an eye on him early in the season if he's on the waiver wire. As Manning starts to trust him, he could produce in a big way.